Peasant Women in Traditional Dress from Ingria (color plate) (Q319): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Antaldaniel (talk | contribs) (Created a new Item: Peasant Women in Traditional Dress from Ingria (color plate), Hand-colored ethnographic illustration showing a peasant woman from Ingria and an Estonian (Livonian) woman in traditional attire, from a multilingual atlas published in Leipzig in 1803. The “Lettin” refers to Latvian / Livonian peoples — often used imprecisely in 19th-century ethnographic literature. “Esthonienne” and “Эстландская” refer to what we now call Estonians. “Ingria” refers to a region hi...) |
Antaldaniel (talk | contribs) (Created claim: instance of (P3): color plate (Q307)) |
||
| Property / instance of | |||
| Property / instance of: color plate / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
Revision as of 15:10, 24 May 2025
Hand-colored ethnographic illustration showing a peasant woman from Ingria and an Estonian (Livonian) woman in traditional attire, from a multilingual atlas published in Leipzig in 1803. The “Lettin” refers to Latvian / Livonian peoples — often used imprecisely in 19th-century ethnographic literature. “Esthonienne” and “Эстландская” refer to what we now call Estonians. “Ingria” refers to a region historically near modern Saint Petersburg, with a distinct Finnic population (Ingrians).
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Peasant Women in Traditional Dress from Ingria (color plate) |
Hand-colored ethnographic illustration showing a peasant woman from Ingria and an Estonian (Livonian) woman in traditional attire, from a multilingual atlas published in Leipzig in 1803. The “Lettin” refers to Latvian / Livonian peoples — often used imprecisely in 19th-century ethnographic literature. “Esthonienne” and “Эстландская” refer to what we now call Estonians. “Ingria” refers to a region historically near modern Saint Petersburg, with a distinct Finnic population (Ingrians). |